Videos tagged with "trick"
Lowrey War Grave Cemetery Perth Perthshire Scotland [00:42]
Tour Scotland video of Private, Patrick Lowrey war grave on visit to the Wellshill cemetery in Perth, Perthshire. Patrick served with the Black Watch, Royal ...
Northern Virginia Firefighters Emerald Society Pipe Band 2012 [00:42]
Northern Virginia Firefighters Emerald Society Pipe Band perform in Washington DC's annual St. Patrick's Day parade. More video and photos can be found at ht...
Old Kilpatrick Hills Scotland [01:05]
Douie Baird walks to the Whangie Old Kilpatrick hills
Memorial to Bishop Patrick Scougal St Machar's Cathedral Aberdeen Scotland [00:39]
Tour Scotland video of the memorial to Bishop Patrick Scougal in St Machar's Cathedral on visit to Aberdeen. Patrick Scougal, born 1607, died 1682, was a Scottish churchman. A native of Haddingtonshire in East Lothian, and cousin of painter John Scougal. In 1624 he graduated from the University of Edinburgh as Master of Arts. In 1636, he became a minister of Dairsie parish, Fife, moving on to Leuchars in 1645 and then to Saltoun, near Edinburgh, in 1659. Scougal married firstly, Margaret Wemyss, and by her had five children, including the famous minister Henry Scougal. His second wife was Anna, daughter of William Congalton of that Ilk, widow of Robert Lauder of Gunsgreen, near Eyemouth, Berwickshire. Bishop Scougall was interred in Aberdeen Cathedral. His monument, a mural tomb on the south-west wall of the nave, is a notable, if slightly naïve example of 17th century Scottish neo-classical design, including a portrait of Scougal and a rich array of symbolic ornament.
Border Stronghold Near Kelso Scottish Borders Of Scotland [00:29]
Tour Scotland video of a Border Stronghold near Kelso on visit to Scottish Borders. The Pringles, who built the tower in the first half of the 15th century, were a prominent Border family. Their position as squires of the powerful earls of Black Douglas brought them the lucrative position of warden of the Ettrick Forest. They suffered from the reivers, as did all people on both sides of the Border. During two raids in 1544, reivers from Northumberland got away with over 700 cattle and 100 horses. The family relocated to Galashiels in the later 16th century, and in 1645 the tower and estate at Smailholm was purchased by the Scotts of Harden, near Hawick.
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